The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-28
LOCAL PECNHNGS.

The prison choir are rehearsing for another
song service, which will take place in about six
weeks.
Albert o. Norton, of Cokato, spent a couple
of days at the prison last week visiting his broth
er, "Chef of Police" Ole.
sheriff Swenson OF Minneapolis brought over
two unfortunates Thursday, one for five years and
the other for eighteen months
sheriff Truelson and Deputy McKenna, of
Duluth. brought down five hoardcrs Thursday,
for terms ranging from one to five years.
&C. l.. Hall. of Inspector Liberty Hail.
made the prison visit last week. and left for
Kansas City Wednesday, where he is engaged
with his brother in the publishing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. s. Braden, of Boston, Ransom
Lawton and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawton, of West
st. Paul, were shown through the prison Thurs
day by Mr.. John Covell. and paid THE MIRROR
short call
Sheriff McLaren of Brainerd, brought down one
prisoner GU Friday, to serve term of II months
for breaking Jail. The authorities up that way
must be pretty anxious to condemn man when
they can find no better grounds then Jail break
ing upon which to base a conviction.
An adjourned meeting of the prison inspecs
ing the prison let to the United states Elec-
$4,000 About 175 lights Of lG-candlc power each
will be placed in the cell room. and it is expected
to have them in operation by Nov. 1st.
The following additional subscribers to THE
MIRROR added to list last week from
Minneapolis: Rev. Father James MEG olrick, j. R.
Hofflin. Hon. d. NJ. Clough. Mrs. F. Horst, P. j.
II. w. Brosnan, Lac Stafford, Geo. A. Mason. A. J..
brennan. Chas. Mason. ]. A. Chute. Hon. j. S.
Pillsbury, Stations II. and L.. NJ. F. D.. and Chas
E. Robinson.
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods, in all departments of our bust
ness and can, with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We DESIRE through the
columns of THE MIRROR to call the publics' atten-
ton to our stock, at all times new. modern, and
by far the largest in the st. Crox Valley. of drugs
family medicines. lumbermen's drug supplies
paints, varnishes, brushes. and beautiful parlor
ard hanging lamps. Crandall & Barclay.
The noise that Officer A. makes mornings from
3 to 6, during the last half of each month. build.
ing fires. raising bars and throwing that big chair
from one position to another and stamping around
generally, is accounted for only by his ponder
Gus weight ana immense muscular develOpement
'Uncle Billy performs like duties the first half
of the same periods, and the only intmation you
have Of his presence is the cast of his shadow as
he passes your cell. He makes no noise.
Our old friend John Conley' is again with
us. His name not John COnley the last
time we saw him. but his artistic work with the
razor is as good ever. They say that John"
walked here in his sleep, but those who know him
best say that everything indicates severe winter
and that there's such poom in Duluth that men
haven't time to shave, so John" took time BY
the forelOck and will winter here. We under
stand that his wife and six children are better
than they were when he talked to the judge.